I agree with this. There doesn't have to be One True Way, but within the scope of shared work it's useful if there's a sense of "around her we all..." especiall

I agree with this. There doesn't have to be One True Way, but within the scope of shared work it's useful if there's a sense of "around her we all..." especially if the multitude of ways compliment each other so that sum is greater than whole. Where this gets hard for me, is in transitioning between teams, contributing to open source projects etc. The dialects can get kind of discordant. At least with Elixir, I find these differences are more palatable because the basic paradigm is consistent. In the "hybrid" languages, you get competing language models in the same code base.